The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-21 00:00:00

CLUTA. B1) - . pole, lour, aed bas x re-- ick'j ricer, rday, i ex- Bed the d on Pelv6 131114 1 , he Igor )tes, 'ost eep- .box cut the very sen- Ink, be lrn- Pot , ents Mlla [ary arg complete command of the Streighti and the I : e. ional, security of Gibraltar', by. possessing film alv a ns of vielualling it at pleasure, are not the o ply' e _ a nt 4 ges which England %%ill derive from the nPation of Ceuta. This town is situated AVl?biti" Miles of Fez;" the second city, and the - gratitli I ,!'oriuna of the trade of the empire of Morocco: ts di:tince is, trifloig in - a country where trade is rterl on by - Means of caimans, and where the tra-. in the hopes of gain, has braved all-the,dan oltol the desert, and has already travelled several t irsand mil es , i s sure of finding a ready market. Of : It i v 'advanutg e th e Spaniards could never avail thern ki e s. on account of their.superstitions.and political ' l '°Eitiesagainst the Moors 2 their want of trading: and the nature of their GovernmentOay ! ta le ' ) even retail itilanktrade was shackled in,._a almoit amounting to prohibition. But the d k t 'sh trader will have none of these , obstacles 4 1 2 4, and we are happy. to see that .coeciliatory 10 `4sure s have been already adopted with success,. Zt a (l i ° away some of the preju dices of . the Moors e ) „ . , u ,st Christians, he only circumstance which I, a `go have thrown_any serious impediment i n the of a most extensive, and lucrative commerce. l`llt 13 not only the produce of the' Empire - of 41, 1 7,?cc0 which will be the obj-,5.-A of this traffic, ci eri V i gh to a 'manufacturing nat ion, it is of suffi 7 inVortance, consisting erincipally .in raw f eat talc, suelr..as. wax, .wool; flax, hides, ostrich k it ; er a, corn and 'fruit,. to almost any amount.--' th e ' v eZ is poit t o of departure and retunl of all for caravans which leave the Empir e o f Moro c co ; k tt le different inland markets of Africa , and 16 r fr e w ee n, to which town they proce ed throu g h the q 'iful vale of Nigritia, along the Niger, trading op, t he way. • Wliat an mmense vent this will 4 4 41 to otle manufaautes, independent of the pro- . hi e °l' returns from those almost unexplored coon- Z, 3 1 Another of the principal caravans crosses the 4 or Great Desert, and proceeds towards the tra;'' t lal, to Tombu&o, so fam ous- for its g old fVries, end' which contains a popula ti o n of one 'ldred thousand souls. Oue of the: Sovereigns 4 orocco, we believe the famous , o r more p ro-- d ti n the great MULEY, lead amassed such treasures al carrying on himself a trade with that town, that utensils of his palace were of pu re g old ; and tia Ceed, f rom the report of intelligent travellers , a t metal. can be obtained. there in almost an y entity, and with hardly any trouble. _The French 411 4 : i a Ys kept a longing eye towa r ds these treasures, 4 4 this,„perhaps, is one of the causes of their great 10 1 etY abOut.Cdtita. From their 'establishments on wilt Senegal, theY had pushed advanfurthced posts,' and forts towards Torribeao c , thefurthermost of Fort St.•loseplr, 'only four 'Marches distant; h,a h ,7' abandoned; befote the Revolution, through the 01 , 41 Itanagement of an - exelusive company. They tae Settegal, from St. Louis to Galam, where they r tqe4 French 'commoditles 'for kola from Totp -1111E43, distant only three days marches from Galam., th t 't the river being navigable only atone season of year, and that with -considerable difficulties; 13 trade was alwaysand at the period of toe. Revolution, when the French Assembly wanted . tr , 'carry into ex.eenticn some of the plan's for the C l 'quest Toniblicic, had been pteSeoted t ° , the old 'Government; the inhabitants of St . v ui% declared that amount the aount .Kold they re*- t t t ived is eXCilinge thin TOlrlbiltiii;eotisistea "only ti 10. 0;00u bytes,' or aboUt 400 Y);. those diflicul7 eg do not occur in the trade by the Fez caravans, t "kb,. sufficient capitals; 'May be carried on ° any atnuunt. the POPE.-=-The following is said to have been - 1 e immediate: tame -of the- sudden seizure and re ,u Zioialot the Papal Father from Route . . A few 'drys ' r evious to thiS measure, a Frenth Officer waited o i.L I his Holineis, commissioned by BUONAI'ARTE; nuiring him to annul the marriage between the i Decree and JOSEPHINE, and ordering him to issue a not only. pronouncing Marriage a 'Mere ' .v il . oontraot, but permitting Eeclesiastics of every ascription to enter into .wedlock. • The Po'PE sig l'fied that.lre had no aril hority to consent to any of points required; but declared, that he would I mmediately t convene . ft meeting of Cardinals, and pct their 'counsel. The Officer waited - on the °Pa two days after, early in the morning , indeed'. t - 7.fare he had left his bed, and finding that the Pen ; ;ff and the Cardinals could not assent to the .propo - it ions submitted to them, he ordered - the Holy Fathe r to rise immediately, anal he was, we are s sated, literally burriedaw ay in his role de 'chum ' , e, to a town allied Macerata. - He was after- Z 4 as we lately informed our readers; removed ° 'Savona, where he is now imprisoned in the castle, A curious circumstance happened while his ° l iness was at the former place. The Pones at tendants followed him with his cloaths, but before tL ue..Y were taken into the room, a devout old Lady tl t a piece out of his vest,. which she kissed with great fervour. The attendants were alarmed, and th is unwilling to carry the habit to the Pontiff. n 15 mutilated state. The Lady, to, appease them, g a ve them, save - them twenty Lairs d'ors, and 4 e gged they . would send direr for a tailor to make w as liberally 'one at her expence. The tailor came , and liberally rewarded for his dispatch. The Lady t hen gave a hundi'ed Louis d'ors to the attendants, puesting that they would present them. to the c omplied with her request, but the' Holy Father look only ten of the pieces, saying, they would be for all 'his' personal wants, and ordering tilt rest tri be distributed in charity. This story, e are assured, is a tad throughout. Government has ordered preparations to be made' at Plymouth for the reception of 300 .sick Or wonlittl: edsotdiers. Yesterday, about four-o'clock, a genteel young 1 u 'aman, dressed in a fancy-coloured gown, with a ! White mantle, arid a beaver-bonnet, got over the ironrailing of the-basin, in Hyde Park, and threw herself i n t o the water. A gentleman's servant in-- stnntly went in., after her, and, by his timely as., sistance, saved her from a watery grave. Slie was conveyed to• the hoose belonging to tht water wo: ks, oppOsite the basin ; where eyery neeesWr assistance was rendered her. She would, not .kt sigh the cause of her attempt to destroy herself, but jt rs suppesQd to be a disappont went in love. 'tuguess Master, turpel:' NLijes %lora de r, froril culla to dtan a; ballast, Jfaive, ",:aptpio froiri River for the lay his with ?111 aro ci Am- , m the Id the owns j GRAY, Elver India. d car mouth lers.-- 0 ate of Ipany's of as re .yeSm Who' Lo 'oss :ended caused ;, and :pants , rid Sir wards CLIF' Mover ie ret n thAt !deant which [der to seal" )ut of. xcuse cam ter of ed (0 5 sea• place near pro-. The ender can• clock ed in k se- pt ion and ite at )argd .ts at- BRISTOL ASSIZES. On Monday last Sir VICARY GIBBS, onr Recpr r der, arrived in this city, to open the commission of Oyer and Terminer.— From symptoms of no du bious character, it was evident that a commotion among' the people was to he apprehended, and the ~'Magistrates requested ,Str Vicary to hasten his entry before dark. A mob, lu colleaed,in the evening round the Mansion House, assailing it with stones, dirt,-&c. and rending the air with shouts of Burdett for ever—NO Tower !" tkc. from thence proceeding to the Council House and Guildhall, breaking the windows of each gas they pissed— : From the temperate behaviour of the Mayor and Aldermen, 'who went among the, people, and rea- - - soned with Ahem on the imprOpriety of their. con due, and the exertions of a nuMber ot ludividu4s, who volunteered - as constables ; 17 of the . rnost tun.' . bulent were taken into. custody. This, and the .timely publication of halid;bills on Tuesday morn ing, completely - restored the tranquility of the city, and Sir Vicary was enabled to•proceed on his com mission, which being opened in properfOrm, - and the Grand Jury sworn, he addressed them.in nearly the following terms ; . , „ becomes my duty,' in ' calli ng your attention to the presentinents about to be laid before you, to . suggest the necessity that presses upon you, of being causirius that neither fivour nor par-. tiality to individuals-, on the 'one hand, nor too acute sensibility on the other, swerve yen from the stria line of duty. Before, however, I proceed to notice the partscular features of the calendar pre sented to nie, r am sorry to observe is much heavier than what usually this city affords; I cannot retrain from exptessing the deep concern , with which 'ittiessed tie tumultuotis proceedings. of _last evening. What motive could the promoters of that diiturbance have in view I No state of things can justify an appeal so violence; and r l flatter my self that *not. One-fink' of those who were assembled .in, the streets were disposed to do mischief; they were drawn together, perhaps, from curiosity, or frotn idle dislposition, though there doubtless were per'sons of desperate characters, whose delight was, the; corbmission of evil. But it is proper that the . unwary should be informed of • the risk they ran. If mischief had ensued, and there should have been loss 'of life, every one, hoWever innocent his inten 7 - tion might be, who was Countenancing the mob by his presence; would havebeen indielable fOr murder. An attack was made on the Mansion Hoose with stones and other hard substances—every one then. looking on might be said to be aiding and abetting that attack, and was amenable to the laW for all its consequences. • One would" stippo , e no one could be found to engage in so unequal a contest ; for in` cases of riot every man may 13*.:! called on for his .Sist6ice in quelling it, and if life should be taken, the á& is held innocent; whilst every one rioting is subject "to the severest punishment . of the law and very few cases occur, that some .feel 'riot its•weight. I trust, Gentlemen, that all is now over; hilt if any recurrence should take place, pronipt measures are 'ready to suppress, and the utmost rigotir wilt be • .used 'in punishing the delinquents." Sir Vicary then proceeded to notice the various offeriee's in'the calendar. He took an 'opportunity of ob'ser4int, in regard to duels, " that if'two men had a quarrel in The' street- ; _ and proceeded in the Height of -pasSiOn to blows, and one` of them should be killed, it was considered aS Manslaughter ; but if there w'ere time for reflection, which WA (Tenetally the case (the very arranging and fetching The wea pons giving that time)) the ~case was 'materially . al tered 5 and that if one fell, not only the person by whose hand he fell, but every one aiding . and abet ting, either as second, or in any other capacity, was 'equally guilty - it . murder." Sir Henry Lippincott was tried for the violation 'uf the person of Mary Milfcrrd. The trial lasted from. eleven O'clock to 'half past six. Sir Henry Was acquitted. , . A shockincr mode of robbery, 'ha's been lately. had recourse to by a drsperate gang of thieves, who in feit the West end of 'the town. One of the gang approaches his objea with a stone or brick, knocks biro down ; and then rifles his pockets. Two- Gen tlemen within Abe "last 'week have, been treated in the above manner in OxforJ-street, and the night' before last the Earl of Morton's valet was.knoCked down in, the above manner, in the same street, 'and robbed of a two pound note and hill -watch. He now lies dangerously ill from the woundhe received. The following is taken from the leaterfordillir rorof last Monday :—" In consequence of the dis turbed state of our neighbourhood, • Sir F. J. H ha- SARD went out on Saturday night -last; with a party_ of the Royal Waterford infantry, to that part . of the B2rony of Gualtier 'which boiders immediately on this City. A party of Caravats had attacked and robbed four ,or five houses on the Passage Road (three of them in the avenue of Grants , town). Captain HASSARD hearing of this, follow ed the track of the marauders, and came up ,with them at the house of JOHN WHITTy-, which is also at Grantstown, where they had broken in, bad beaten hiS son, and were in the adi of taking away what cash he bad ;—their vidette at the door gave the alarm ; three of the party who were in the. house made their escape through a back window, under cover of the hedges and the darkness.of the . .,oight. Captain HASSARD'S party secured the other two (who attempted to, fly by the, front door); and followed the three who went out, of the window. The Captain discharged two shots very near the fugitives, and one of them fell, but•got off. The two were yesterday committed to our County !;;Anle.we, the property of Mr. Thomas Taylor, of Brausby, near •Sturton by Stow, on, Friday last yeatied fire lambs, all alive. Four are* still living,, and likely Co do well. Although notice was given in the last Number; yet it may be necessary to acquaint the Booksellers in Town and Country, that the price of the.SPORT ING MAGAZINR will be Two'Shillings in future, and that the improvements in the Engravings, &c. will amply, compensate for the trifling advance of Sixpence per Number.—One of the Plates for this Munth will be by Mr.. John Scott, whose talent as an Engraver has been so Successfully evinced in Da niel's, Rural Spotts, Reinfigle's Dogs, History of the Horse, &c. ; , the second Plate, a most spirited Etching, by H - owitt.—April 18, 1810. POLICE. . . Tbursday evening baron 4le.vancler, a Jew, was brought to.the Office, by Llvviider, charged, on suspicion . of setting tire to hia house, in Little Queen -street, Lincoln's Inn fields. and.secure3 him, and secured Salorrens, 2rd so lie Was: Jeading him; alono',., h' ricked which;..he , had no doubt, Solomoni driipp.ed, as it fdi at, his feet.- 7 --Qn searching him, he f o U n d four. O. Bank of England notes in his fob pocket, and in his breechei, pocket seven dollars, lomons said ',was all the money he had aboUt but; on searching his right-hand coat pocket, he found another 11. Bank of England note. The prisoner Joseph refused to submit to be searched bK Preston; but. at last agreed. that he should sealch htm), and the patroie perceiving him put - something' into his mouth, searched him very closely, when 'he found a 301. Bank of England note, a 51. and two' 11. notes between his shirt and his neck, which he said . were his cwn. In the - pocket-bock whiCh lie picked up, he found a Banker's check, for 561. and two lottery' SliareS. Mr. Ross, who Jesides in Marchmont-place, Itussell-square, confirmed the -above, and. said be saw the prisoner Solothons drop a pocket-book, which was. picked up by Vickery the officer. - l . . . . John Anstey, theJandlord . of the house, in Little Queen-street, in which the prisoner resided, let. the shop to him and his partner, at. nine shillings:a , week, Time Witness octupiedlhe fir - ii floor. About one le . .clerk.on ; I'needny - motn::11g, Ile Was alarmed by a watchman istiocking at-his bed-room door, and calling " fire." He got up, .and, With all possible speed, ran downstairs, when he observed tbe.par tition; which divides the . shop and the pas,sage to the stairs, to be in 413111e ' °. He took a large piece of flannel and endeavoeted to smother, : the flames with it, and being assisted by aenan .of the name of Jarnea Lee, Who lodged in his' garret, who b , O , .:ght some Water, they succeeded in eetting,lbe fir . e out before the engines arrived. When he first get'doWn stairs, the shop and street e door were both open ; '.the prisoner, wise slept in the shop, Was not there, but while he 'was exerting himself in extin guishing the flemes, he came in and -said, that the fire Was occasioned. ley his leaving a candle burning upon .the top of his bureau bedstead, to light his partner when. ,candle come home, and that the heat of the ; candle had drawn .down some of the things that were hanging up in the shop,. and had set timetn nn fire. When the prisoner first came in to him, his coat was bUtfoned up crOse to his neck; but tie neckcloth . on.; he had his hat on,, and his hoota,. but could not tellevliether he had his breeches . . The woman who We stated a' few days since was On or not. - . - - s t held to bail to keep the peace towards Mr. W—, John Thonias liatlier, one of the Dare&ors . be- ! M P for annoying him, as he went in and out of kinking to the Comity Fire-Office, said, that an in- ' surance was made at their office, about ten days ' the . House of Commons, and at his own house, in consequence of her having had a child by him, and sines, in the names of Aaron Alexander .and Samuel ' alleging that he . oWed her fool. for bringing it up, did Sinnons, of Little Queen -street, in the soul of : not attend to . the recognizance she had entered into, 501. on. the household furniture, and ee' 01; on the but has since pursued the i sameCouese e .end has be .stockin trade: The insurance was made by Sim set Mr. Wand called aiter him opprobrious names, mons, in "their joint names.. On 'Wednesday a saving, he had cheated her out of 1001. hi conse claim was made at. their 'office, by Simtr.ons ; for ' clue ncof:.Which she was taken' into•custody again by 881. 155.. fid: in cenSeqUence of which he .•sent : Lavencier,and latoUght before Mr. Nares, whoordered Francis Lye, a clerk belonging .to their office, for her to find bail. She was then taken to the Brown the pueposeof inspecting the damage; and from his i 'Bear Public-house, and while sitting in."thepallour, report oldie state of.the premises, he went hirnself, in an a61.6f desperation, stabbed herself with a pen and saw that the partition had been burnt through, knife. Mr. Hazard, the landlord, very humanely and.a hole about- the size of the crown of a hat ; a : sent for MreCole, the Surgeon.,..who - said, that the ,shelf had also been burnt through, and the inside ! knife had entered just above her navel, but having - of the partition i here were marks of tallow or grease gone i n a s l ant i ng di reO i on, t h e wound wou l d not . runnteg-down, and the partition, which is about 18 ' , prove fatal nor dangerous.- Sheelvas accordingly con `inches in widths. Was smeared on each side of the : veyed toTOthill-fields Bridev.ell,-for want-of bail. ' hol6; . which the candle- - had made: The - prisener"' observed to hini, that about half an hour before the 1 We noticed the atrocious attempt which had been . . • alarm . of "fire; he went to bed, having first ex- made On the life of . , Mr. Napier, Of Mollance, with titignished his candle very carefully, and that he an intention to kill him. Though much wounded, placed the candle on "the lleed of his bedstead, about . he is recoverifttrapidly ; four slugs, which entered three feet from where the partition took fire. On " the tipper. part of his cheek, had been estraeled, his di4cOvering the House to be on fire, he ran out., three from behind the ear, .and another from the into the street, in his shirt, and desired the watch- '.back part of the neck. The adroitness and presence min to call the people who lived up stairs. The of mind displayed by Mr. Napier's servant oughtwitness ob s er ve d but very few fragments of burnt ' by no means to be unnoticed. The robb:rs Mlle' rags. The furni ture did not appear to be worth .- their attack by riding up briskly behind the servant 51. and the sto c k i t i trade very trifling. .. i one of them strtick him with a. bludgeon across the . Joseph Etstree, one of the firemen, belonging to " shOtdders;atid fired a pistol at his facA k which form . - nately inissnd . hen. During the scuffle. the man the County Office, said he went to ' Little . - Queen-' sfrect, on 'Feesday morning, in eonsequence of an. , loosened a sack which was fastemmed r a pnir of zOarrn of fire where he got about half past two ' saddle-bags, containing a box, of coneiderable value,, ; - in a , and threw it, to sine side of the road ; he, then re o'clock. That he found the prioner in bed, treated to a leinse abeut Coo yards behind to call Intreau bsidstead in Vse shop, the fie being then . ' for assistapee, and being folloWed by hie opponent, comp'etely out ; every body in the !mese, he be he leaped• Off, be;ged his life, and offered the horse lieved, was then in bed. He lsnockecl at the street and saddle-bag to the robber, with which he was. door; for some time, before he could gain admit contented. and rode •eff to his comrade, who had tance. He proceeded t 6 examine the premises that had been on fire, and there. appeared very little - attacked Mr. Napier, unfortunately; with more suc cess. The man immediately returned to his. mas dame,:ge, not, in the whole; amounting to more than' 91. The wainscot was burnt through, and a few ter; and on his way threw his sack _for safety over" . remnants of rag; the hedge; on coming up.to Mr. Napier,: he found ()illy appeared ; there was 'lulus him dismounted, and his home also taken away. niture exstept a bed and a table. He only .observe Mr. Napier was still able to walk, though chair, and that was in another part of time shop. He dread asked the prisoner what office he was insured in ? fully . wounded, and faint for loss of blood ; with his servant's assistance, he was enabled to return to He leplied; in the Cietuity. He told the prisoner he ; tlee house Of Mr: Pew, a little way off, where he belonged -to the County-Office ; upon which he s asked him how he wss to manage about making out still remains. Some time after Mr. Napier was in - • his estimate; and said he would give the witness a the house, a person on horseback knocked badly at the door, and deinandedadmission, but, on hear- .1 _ . stnnea, if be woeld:assist him in making it out, and ing men's voices, rode rapidly off. This is supposed speak in' his behalf at time office. - He obaeived a - , to be one of time disappointed . robbers. Both horses bottle' on the floor, and the -Prisoner told Ilina' he : .were found a little further on the road to Dumfries, used it as a candlestick, and he, saw the smear ac i mark of talfow," which was above tile plaee where •n one of the fields of Mellance. This attack took - place on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday morn the candle was, and there were drains where it had ing. two medarrived at Mott - et to breakfast; their run dosen. from the candle. He scraped some of the tallow off- the wainscothou,;';with. his thou,;'; and !horses were very much jaded, and one of them shouted jlost a .shoe. Great suspicion is attached to these ed it to they prisoner, who °aid it - was turpeue .:' tine, but he thought it was tallow. I. men: .... •, • ' John Laney, the ytea ichrnan, who gave the alarm, l On Monday last was ccrnmitted to Spalding gaol, said, he Was-calling the hour in Little Q.neen - -stmeet, by the Rev. Maurice Johroote, D. D. John Atltile ten.Mondily night, when . he-smelt something burn- son, aliaS' Thomas biley, alias -.-- Wikon, on hag, and thought it was at No. 41 i -he knocked at suspicion of negeciating a bill of exchange, : knowing the doOr, and immediately the prisoner ran out of: the same to be forged with intent to defrand his shop, with only his shirt en ; he appeared very " Metsti.' Sheath and son, of Boston; banker's. The mutt eleimed. He told him to go and call the . . bill purported to be drawn by ----e-- Laughton, of peOple up stairs. He went into the house; the - Wielsech,.ori RObarts arid CO." bankers in London, pirtition was then" burning through ; there welt , • for tool. e and the prisoner gat Cashlor it at Messrs. also some shelves on fire, and he thought there N v cr e Sheath's agent,, at Spalding on-Monday Morning.' A some books on them, which were burning. H e re-examination .of the bill inducing suspicion of its then 'Went up stairs and called the people, and after- validity, Atkinson was pursued; and apprehended in welds went and called an engine, and when . he re- the afternoon at Cawland, where he attempted" to turned, the fire' Was out. Thtt Prisoner • was Com. • elude his" pursuers by alighting from his . . horse arid milted for further examination. , ! secreting himself in a ditch. ilieii - a - young man of .. As the'Plisoner was being conveyed to the Office, genteel person and manners. ; about 23 years' ofage , be gave Lavender a violent blow on the head, and and says he comes from 'Farrington, near Lynn:— endeavoured to make his escape . but Lavender 't . A horse dealer from the neighbourhood of. Leeds, knocked 'him down, and.dragged him to the Office for whOmTurinit is making on the road to London, on his backs • . _ . - . is suspected to s be.an accomplice. • ' . • .7. • - . PICKPOCXETS. . . DUEL.—On Thursday a duel was fought in Hack.. . „ nay-fields; lliiiiveen two gentlemen residing isi that ',Tohn..loseph and Isaac Solomons, two well-known pickpockets, were Charged with picking the poCket neighbour-hood, the one an . eminent stock-hrolter, and the other a junior partner in a mercantile house, ofMr.Dodd, of Eltharn, of bank notes to a consider able eniount, .at the 'Westminster Meeting, on in consequence of a dispute hich originated on the 'Tuesday. • . . preceding day at the house of a friend. "The- tar . kihn Vickery, one of the officers, belonging to ties,.attei exchanging shots, in which one of them Worship-street, said, that on Tuesday last, as he was 'slightly wounded in the shoulder, were inters was attending at the Westminster Meeting,.ih New rupted by their seconds, and a reconciliation took Palace-yard; he saw the prisoners come out together 3place- . • . from among the crowd; ard go into the Hell ; upon j A Bill is now in its progress through the House of , which: he cohort lohn'Preston, One of the patrole ' Commons, .which when vassed into a law, cann o t belooging.-fii -time above office, to go with hirn, well fad to be produaive of great national benefit: It is knewing them to be pickpockets. When they got entitled —" A _Bill for ascertaining the duties in.. , (ambent on- the occupiers "of land adjoi n i ng to , to the door of time Hall, he saw the psisonet, Joel highways and turopike-roads in England, f or li- Joseph, with a imomber of Bank notes in his hand,. ' as it in the Ecr Of - coupling them. The prisoner . noting the ileigh; of fences, planting-of trees in the. - Solomons was close to him; be went up to•thern, neighteserhood of roads, the breadth .of roads, a n d . . the distance and height. of buildings adjoi n i ng. when the prisoner Joseph on seeing him, ran away ' with the BaA 410:CS in his Imam', and Prestvn,pursued thereto." • Thomas Dodd, tbe prosecutor„ said, that about ball past two o'ciock, on Tuesday, he Was in New Palace-yard at the Wes!miiister Meet irks, and in a few minutes after, the people began -to disperse ; he missed his pocket book, _and identified the book picked up by Vickery, the otErer, and dropped by prisoner, Solomons ; ,also the bank notes and check fouhd upon them, to be the same that. were in his book. The prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for trial. ~y~ ~`